Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1945 — Page 18
Probe of Navy Officer's s Trial
_* Diversion of navy meat to the black day. market in Hawaii and a party fea- | The .occasion was a Mead com) turing hula girls and roast pig were | | mittee investigation into the court ; | martial acquittal of Cmdr. Laurence [p. Blodgett, former commanding officer at the navy's West Loch sub depot at Oahu, Hawaii, on food ai-| version charges. Blodgett since has been retired | {and reprimanded by Adm. Chester W. Nimitz who denounced the court {martial acquittal as a “miscarriage {of justice.” | Nimitz also has ordered a repri- | mand for Capt. J. 8. Dowell, now! {retired, who was Blodgett's senior |officer in charge of the naval am{munition depot at Oahu, He also reprimanded Capt. Hunter J. Norton, who did some investigation of | the case and absolved Blodgett of |
: (Advertisement)
Peter Donald Radio Comedy Star takes time Sut to any misconduct.
raise Adam Hats —" ‘Man ~= they’ re | Readiiners for looks and value” | For assurance of style and quality, | choose an Adam Hat from a selection | that ranges from $3.45 to $10 and covers avery headsize, shape, color, snd type!
Party Before Hearing ! The roast pigs and the hula girls] were involved in a party that took | | place shortly before the court mar- | tial, witnesses said. -In Hawaiian { terms, it was a “luau.” | — Navy witnesses testified that: i y { 1. The “luau” was sponsored by ALPS’ SHOE members of the legal office of the 14th naval district at Oahu who drew up the charges against Blodgett but did not participate in the; trial, | 2, Blodgett and his wife attended and furnished two pigs for the meal. 3 A lieutenant (J.g) named Rouse, appointed ‘to prosecute Blodgett attended but left and didn't {eat any pig when it was announced | {that Blodgett supplied them. 4, The hula girls’ performance | apparently was included in the $5 | admission fee and was not arranged by Blodgett. It was not disclosed where Blod-| {gett got the pigs, | Inspector Finds Meat It all began Feb, 10, 1945, when Lt. Col. Ivan C. Stickney of the ma- | {rine corps, on a routine inspection, {found in a marine cold storage locker quantities of food labeled, | “Property of Commander Blodgett
9 N. MERIDIAN ST.
YOU WAIT
~Expert Workmanship First Class Material
$'Nonex! Snore staves | % Alps’ Shoe Rebuilders
10 N. Delaware 5,
suffer from hot flashes, a bit ti at yt these to. § Juatsng tional
{ddle-age” period peculiar to |—do not take.” It amounted to = i sient medicine~-Lidla | 1441 pounds of meat and 520 pounds relieve sueh symptoms. Pinkham’s | Of butter,
Stickney ° reported” to Dowell. ! | Dowell convened a board of inves[tigation but dissolved if three days later, witnesses said. Dowell brought Norton into the {case and Norton found nothing (wrong. He brought up testimony {at the food Blodgett had was Un t for human consumption.
iB xh bicdttnc tor ala | nes for { purpose, Follow label directions,
MORTGAGE LOANS
to buy a home or refinance an old mortgage or contract. Gee helpful advice, prompt service, and terms to fit your individual needs, here ar this friendly local institution,
Probe Is Widespread
As the committee got the story, | Blodgett supposedly got the meat from Earl M. Swartz, then a civilian supervisor of cold storage at the Pear] Harbor naval base Since Nimitz and Secretary of | Navey Forrestal became interested, { the whole matter of irregularities in {the 14th naval district has been { opened. Rear Adm, Austin K. Doyle has been appointed to do the job In addition to the Blodgett case he is to investigate alleged sales of (raw meat from navy supplies to | civilian restaurants and taverns in | Hawaii. |
SAVING € LOAN
NTT
BL EAST MARKET STREE
“at National . , . Réliable Merchandising Since 1899”
Keep your Keep your family in family In excellent oxoellent health health this winter this winter
Magazine-Feed Heater
Por your heaith's sake, keep warm, comfort. able this winter by using this 100-1b capacity magazine-feed heater; iron, easy do clean out
r: 0°"
100-Lb. capacity
heavy east
JUST RECEIVED (A SHIPMENT OF ALL-PORCELAIN, CAST-IRON COAL RANGES, WITH RESERVOIR
Tune in WIRE. “Eye-Witness News." Sunday Evening, 10:15 P. M.
oi
Hears of Hawaiian Hula Party
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26 (U. P.) —| described to a senate committee w-|
Sizes 10 to 18
Warmth and versatility in these
Shorties
All that is new, and all that is lovely is person ified in these ultra styled shorties. fashion,
beige, brown and black. Sizes 10 to 18.
Buttons cascade from shoulder to hip on this
Two =-Ton
1%
New! Smart! Dress of quality rayon crepe
and lime, or brown and
WASSON'S
Rayon Crepe
occasion two-tone dress, fashioned tions of black and fuchsia, navy
Smart button detail marches into neat pockets. 14 to 20.
Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20
e
y! The allin combina-
kelly green,
DOWNSTAIRS BUDGET FASHIONS \
IRAE
Genuine Leather! Plasties! Patents!
)
Tax
Plus 20%
#
Use our layaway plan for your Christmas purse purchases
Envelope, under the arm, pouch bags, strap styles, J zipper tops and novelty styles. Leathers in black & and brown. Plastics in red, black or brown. Others from 1.00 to 3.98.
be
3)
* Note the Round Shoulders * Note the New Nipped-In Waist * Note the Stiiched Belted Back * Note the New Flared Skirts
High in
low in price! Green, blue, camel,
WASSON'S DOWNSTAIRS, COATS
No Coupon
“Welcome” Price for Teachers!
Misses’ and Women’s
Saddle Oxfords
Regularly 3.99
* Pig Leather Uppers * Sizes 5 to 9—C Width * Non-Marking Rubber Soles and Heels
WASSON'S DOWNSTAIRS SHOE CENTER
3
Glittering Sequins—
Flattering Veils—
Sequined, Veiled or Tailored
Autumn-Minded Hats
Quality wool felt in the new high crowns. New brims, new berets. - Choose from grey, Broym, fuchsia, green and: turf.
WASSON'S sowathig MILLINERY
Heavy Knit All-Wool
Cardigans
hes
Sizes 34 to 40
think these sweaters are the
Personally, we best buy for your 5.98. +. « And seeing is believing. Heavy, all-wool knit, ‘grosgrain trim, Grey, navy, melon, lilac.
WASSON'S DOWNSTAIRS SPORTSWEAR n
YOUNG FASHIONS
for young ladies and gentlemen i
From Wasson’s Downstairs Children’s Shop
A. Double Breasted 4
Girls Coat with box back, | Warm interlining and | rayon lining. Green,
brown, rust and wine, 1% Sizes 8 to 14. 14.95
B. Girls’ Double Duty Set. Double breasted style coat. Zipper in ski pants. Muted brown or grey, 7T to 12. 16.95
3
B. 16.9%
C. Boys’ 2-Pe; |
Snow Suit, Brown or navy, Ski pants with knitted cuffs, | "Sizes 4-5-8 1095 | Hats to match, 1.59
C. 10.95 Hat 1.59
‘D. 100% Wool Pile Coats.
Brown with red tyrolean trim. All wool red iegglogs with long zippers. Sizes 3 to 6x.
“
Pn
Insid
The visiting shortened consid W. 13th st, an Bosart ave. The
| = to see Mr. Lloyd
his new grandda the se]f-operatec the button and
: elevator went dc
another foot an Alexander and
# other hospital
BA
' Finally the eme the door was p nearly frantic—s Lloyd and Mrs. . floor. By that JDours ended at | capacity was eig day included e army announcer sent out by the O., has some locs “It is advisable the day before f
Grateful MRS. V. R. 1 650 hours of du during the last |
» most faithful w
' B
Lady at Metho signed to feed burned. His fac . for a small oper he couldn't see He wanted to m explaining that : him what he wa she was doing a want any food ! knowing what i Lloyd Hickerson for fall fishing. had anticipated.
s+ fly-fishing in n
His catch’ wasr William Siddall, hanging family
, now and may b
Nellie Coats has Grand laundry | well acquainted thought she ha Her blankets c¢ “Nell” printed ¢ TOKYO, Oct t’ spy. He bungl the British and chance—this tir (Apparently army officers on —arrested charging that | ing as an agent R. Thorpe, chie ligence at C headquarters.) An emiss Schweitzer, who ed cottage in a stance from Tol Schweitzer wou me any time aft conditions, If him he came fc in his hand, I v ' his hand, there There was © when our jeep threw our ligh Schweitzer care and locked that window and li Then he began whispers.
Material fc HE IS bald marked. His st He could unde: At any rate may be true. the Japanese torture. Schweitzer s
Sciet
THE ATOM afraid that th and they illust action in the i A correspon visits the labor: scientist and | less” by what know how eas is shocked by Perhaps he ha a cyclotron or generator, Iv The laboratc that of Prof. who trained | University of Prof. Peter Ka one of Soviet . physicists, got brilliant men i ford at Cambr
Laboratori
I IMAGINE has & pretty g doubt his state atomic bomb persuaded the money. But it is im physicists trai universities, to The Japane
